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    A hypothesis may itself be an explicitly probabilistic or... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A hypothesis need not be deductively related to evidence in order to bear on it probabilistically

    A hypothesis may itself be an explicitly probabilistic or statistical hypothesis

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    Causation2 linkedSkepticism

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    A hypothesis need not be deductively related to evidence in order to bear on it ...An auxiliary statistical hypothesis in the background b may connect a hypothesis...The connection between a hypothesis and evidence may be loose or imprecise yet s...

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    A hypothesis need not be deductively related to evidence in order to b...85%A statistical hypothesis cannot be seen as an event that might have so...84%A hypothesis must have its meaning raised above all ambiguity82%The probability assigned to a statistical hypothesis should be interpr...81%

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    SEP: logic-inductive
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    In probabilistic inductive logic the likelihoods carry the empirical import of hypotheses. A likelihood is a support function probability of form \(P[e \pmid h_i\cdot b\cdot c]\). It expresses how likely it is that outcome \(e\) will occur according to hypothesis \(h_i\) together with the background and auxiliaries \(b\) and the experimental (or observational) conditions \(c\).[5] If a hypothesis together with auxiliaries and experimental/observation conditions deductively entails an evidence c

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